IFS Working Papers
From Institute for Fiscal Studies The Institute for Fiscal Studies 7 Ridgmount Street LONDON WC1E 7AE. Contact information at EDIRC. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Emma Hyman (). Access Statistics for this working paper series.
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- W09/22: Understanding the wage patterns of Canadian less skilled workers: the role of implicit contracts

- David Green and James Townsend
- W09/21: Ability, parental valuation of education and the high school dropout decision

- Kelly Foley, Giovanni Gallipoli and David Green
- W09/20: Peace and goodwill? Using an experimental game to analyse the Desarrollo y Paz initiative in Colombia

- Orazio Attanasio, Luca Pellerano and David Phillips
- W09/19: Migration, violence and welfare programmes in rural Colombia

- Alice Mesnard
- W09/18: Estimating the peace dividend: the impact of violence on house prices in Northern Ireland

- Timothy Besley and Hannes Mueller
- W09/17: The scourge of Asian Flu: in utero exposure to pandemic influenza and the development of a cohort of British children

- Elaine Kelly
- W09/16: Externality-correcting taxes and regulation

- Vidar Christiansen and Stephen Smith
- W09/15: Food and cash transfers: evidence from Colombia

- Orazio Attanasio, Erich Battistin and Alice Mesnard
- W09/14: How does entry regulation influence entry into self-employment and occupational mobility?

- Susanne Prantl and Alexandra Spitz-Oener
- W09/13: Market regulation and firm performance: the case of smoking bans in the UK

- Jerome Adda, Samuel Berlinski, V Bhaskar and Stephen Machin
- W09/12: Negative marginal tax rates and heterogeneity

- Philippe Choné and Guy Laroque
- W09/11: New evidence on taxes and portfolio choice

- Sule Alan, Kadir Atalay, Thomas Crossley and Sung-Hee Jeon
- W09/10: ICT, corporate restructuring and productivity

- Laura Abramovsky and Rachel Griffith
- W09/09: An analysis of consumer panel data

- Andrew Leicester and Zoe Oldfield
- W09/08: Why has home ownership fallen among the young?

- Jonas Fisher and Martin Gervais
- W09/07: The value of teachers' pensions

- Richard Disney, Carl Emmerson and Gemma Tetlow
- W09/06: Career progression and formal versus on-the-job training

- Jerome Adda, Christian Dustmann, Costas Meghir and Jean-Marc Robin
- W09/05: Preschool and maternal labour market outcomes: evidence from a regression discontinuity design

- Samuel Berlinski, Sebastian Galiani and Patrick McEwan
- W09/04: Ethnic parity in labour market outcomes for benefit claimants

- Claire Crawford, Lorraine Dearden, Alice Mesnard, Jonathan Shaw and Barbara Sianesi
- W09/03: Geographic proximity and firm-university innovation linkages: evidence from Great Britain

- Laura Abramovsky and Helen Simpson
- W09/02: The economics of a temporary VAT cut

- Thomas Crossley, Hamish Low and Matthew Wakefield
- W09/01: Are two cheap, noisy measures better than one expensive, accurate one?

- Martin Browning and Thomas Crossley
- W08/14: Non cooperative household demand

- Valérie Lechene and Ian Preston
- W08/13: Decomposing changes in income risk using consumption data

- Richard Blundell, Hamish Low and Ian Preston
- W08/12: 'Klin'-ing up: effects of Polish tax reforms on those in and on those out

- Leszek Morawski and Michal Myck
- W08/11: Are boys and girls affected differently when the household head leaves for good? Evidence from school and work choices in Colombia

- Emla Fitzsimons and Alice Mesnard
- W08/10: The location of innovative activity in Europe

- Laura Abramovsky, Rachel Griffith, Gareth Macartney and Helen Miller
- W08/09: Does welfare reform affect fertility? Evidence from the UK

- Mike Brewer, Anita Ratcliffe and Sarah Smith
- W08/08: Optimal taxation in the extensive model

- Phillippe Choné and Guy Laroque
- W08/07: Separability and public finance

- Stephane Gauthier and Guy Laroque
- W08/06: Wage risk and employment risk over the life cycle

- Hamish Low, Costas Meghir and Luigi Pistaferri
- W08/05: The retirement consumption puzzle: evidence from a regression discontinuity approach

- Erich Battistin, Agar Brugiavini, Enrico Rettore and Guglielmo Weber
- W08/04: Labour supply and taxes

- Costas Meghir and David Phillips
- W08/03: Skill-based technology adoption: firm-level evidence from Brazil and India

- Rupert Harrison
- W08/02: Changing public sector wage differentials in the UK

- Richard Disney and Amanda Gosling
- W08/01: Employment, hours of work and the optimal taxation of low income families

- Richard Blundell and Andrew Shephard
- W07/22: The effect of increasing the state pension age to 66 on labour market activity

- Carl Emmerson, Jonathan Cribb and Laurence O'Brien
- W07/21: Integrating Income Tax and National Insurance: an interim report

- Stuart Adam and Glen Loutzenhiser
- W07/20: Welfare reform in the UK: 1997 - 2007

- Mike Brewer
- W07/19: Tax reform and retirement saving incentives: evidence from the introduction of stakeholder pensions in the UK

- Richard Disney, Carl Emmerson and Matthew Wakefield
- W07/18: Higher education funding reforms in England: the distributional effects and the shifting balance of costs

- Lorraine Dearden, Emla Fitzsimons, Alissa Goodman and Greg Kaplan
- W07/17: What is a public sector pension worth?

- Richard Disney, Carl Emmerson and Gemma Tetlow
- W07/16: Heterogeneity in consumer demands and the income effect: evidence from panel data

- Mette Christensen
- W07/15: Maternal education, home environments and the development of children and adolescents

- Pedro Carneiro, Costas Meghir and Matthias Parey
- W07/14: Integrability of demand accounting for unobservable heterogeneity: a test on panel data

- Mette Christensen
- W07/13: An empirical investigation of labor income processes

- Fatih Guvenen
- W07/12: Better prepared for retirement? Using panel data to improve wealth estimates of ELSA respondents

- James Banks, Carl Emmerson and Gemma Tetlow
- W07/11: Differences in the measurement and structure of wealth using alternative data sources: the case of the UK

- Zoe Oldfield and Eva Sierminska
- W07/10: Why do home owners work longer hours?

- Renata Bottazzi, Hamish Low and Matthew Wakefield
- W07/09: Consumption inequality and intra-household allocations

- Jeremy Lise and Shannon Seitz
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